A patient-friendly treatment journey: understand symptoms, avoid triggers, follow a safe plan, and keep asthma under long-term control.
When to Consult a Doctor
If these are happening frequently, it’s time for a proper evaluation.
- ✓Breathlessness at rest or during mild activity
- ✓Night cough / early morning cough repeatedly
- ✓Inhaler use increasing over time
- ✓Repeated asthma attacks in short duration
Common Triggers
Trigger control is the fastest way to reduce attacks.
- ✓Dust, smoke, pollution
- ✓Pollen / pet dander
- ✓Cold air & weather change
- ✓Respiratory infections
Treatment Options at Nimbus
Your doctor decides the right combination based on severity and symptoms.
Inhaler Therapy
- ✓Controller inhaler for long-term control
- ✓Reliever inhaler for quick relief
Nebulization (If Needed)
- ✓For acute episodes / severe symptoms
- ✓Done under medical supervision
Monitoring & Follow-up
- ✓Inhaler technique training
- ✓Action plan + regular follow-ups
Your Treatment Journey (Simple Steps)
From diagnosis to long-term control — a clear process.
Symptoms + triggers + severity evaluation
Clinical review + lung function test if required
Medicines, inhaler type, and usage guidance
Trigger control + follow-up + action plan
Asthma Action Plan (At Home)
A simple guide to recognise symptoms early and act on time (doctor guidance recommended).
- ✓No cough / no wheeze
- ✓Breathing normal
- ✓Continue regular medicines as prescribed
- ✓More cough / mild wheeze
- ✓Breathlessness on activity
- ✓Use reliever as advised + contact doctor if repeated
- ✓Severe breathlessness at rest
- ✓Difficulty speaking / bluish lips
- ✓Seek emergency care immediately
Do’s & Don’ts (Asthma)
Small habits that reduce attacks and improve long-term control.
✅ Do
- ✓Keep inhaler accessible
- ✓Follow inhaler technique correctly
- ✓Avoid dust/smoke exposure
- ✓Regular follow-ups for plan updates
❌ Don’t
- ✓Stop medicines suddenly
- ✓Ignore night cough repeatedly
- ✓Self-medicate during severe attacks
- ✓Delay emergency visit in red-zone symptoms
FAQs
Is there a permanent cure for asthma?
There is no permanent cure for asthma, but with treatment and trigger control, it can be managed effectively in the long term..
Is the inhaler safe?
Inhalers are safe and effective when used under a doctor's guidance. Using the correct technique is crucial.
When should you seek emergency care?
Seek emergency care immediately in case of severe breathlessness at rest, difficulty speaking, bluish lips, or repeated attacks.
Book Asthma Consultation
Get a proper diagnosis, personalised plan, and long-term asthma control guidance.
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Before You Visit
- ✓Old prescriptions / inhaler details
- ✓Triggers list (dust/cold/smoke)
- ✓Attack frequency + night cough history
- ✓Any previous reports (if available)